Nginx docker container with configuration for OJS (including SSL via letsencrypt)
- Docker
Clone into the repository
Update the ojs submodule
git submodule update --init --recursive
Open docker-compose.yml and configure your MySQL user / password.
Open init-letsencrypt.sh and configure your domain
init-letsencrypt.sh generates dummy certificates for the first boot of your docker container as the nginx won't start without any certificate.
Open conf/nginx/default.conf and set the dummy certificate path to your needs (as in replace the domain in the path)
Start the docker container via docker-compose up -d from the root directory.
Open get-letsencrypt-cert.sh and configure your domain, local path and email address.
get-letsencrypt-cert.sh starts a certbot instance which tries to challenge your booted nginx container. If it is successful the "real" certificates will be generated and saved to your disk.
After generation of the certificates you need to edit your conf/nginx/default.conf again and replace the dummy certificates with the live certificates.
For this it is enough to replace the string dummy with live.
Now restart your docker container from the root directory via docker-compose down && docker-compose up -d.
If everything worked correctly your nginx server should have a valid certificate when accessing it.
The OJS installation is added as a submodule in folder ojs.
So you can cd ojs and follow the installation instructions found in the pkp/ojs repository
After finishing the instructions from there you need to change one last thing inside the docker-compose.yml.
Replace - ./html:/usr/share/nginx/html with - ./ojs:/usr/share/nginx/html for the services ojs and ojsphp
Restart your docker container again from the root directory via docker-compose down && docker-compose up -d.
Now you can proceed with the installation of your OJS installation in the browser.
If you want to contribute to this plugin please open a pull request.
See the list of contributors who participated in this project.